Brisbane DA planning check (free)
- Zone, overlays and neighbourhood plan
- Accepted, code or impact assessable?
- Codes that apply
- Parking, hours and amenity
- Owner's consent
- Forms, documents and fee to lodge
Modeled on: Brisbane City Plan 2014
Brisbane owners and tenants changing how a building is used
Free check for a Brisbane DA or material change of use: your zone and overlays in City Plan, code or impact assessment, and what to lodge.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Statement of Environmental Effects door.
Modeled on: Brisbane City Plan 2014
From public data
categories of assessment for a Queensland development application: code assessment and impact assessment
Source: Planning Act 2016 (Qld), s 45
A Statement of Environmental Effects for a granny flat, deck or alteration DA in NSW, written against the LEP and DCP controls for your lot. Free to read.
Questions
Section 45 of the Planning Act 2016 sets 2 categories of assessment. Code assessment is carried out only against the assessment benchmarks; impact assessment is against the benchmarks and may also have regard to other relevant matters.
Under section 51, the application must be in the approved form, come with the documents that form requires and the required fee, and, for a material change of use, have the owner's consent.
Use Brisbane City Plan online. Search by address, lot plan, street or suburb, switch map layers to see how City Plan affects the property, and generate a property report.
Related doors
Where is the property for the DA?
Where is the business that needs the plan?
Where is the new home or alteration?
Where is the block in the overlay?
Where is the block you're building on?
Where is the property needing consent?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Statement of Environmental Effects door with your answer filled in.